South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 317, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 November 1920 — Page 1

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f j Morning Edition T NEW im; vi:.Tiri:n. Indiana: Fair an! mMir Erb! ly ; Hatur'a: fair and continued col l. Lm-r Michigan: Pair a-. ! elder I'rJ d ij I1EE i Saturday fa:r nr. 1 o T.tin;:-- d as OL XXXVII. NO. 317. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE IIOMC WITH ALL THE LOCAL NEWS SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1920. DAT AND NIGHT FOX LBA5KD WIRE TELEGUAnilC SERVICE PRICE THREE CENTS o

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LOCAL CLERGY HONOR HEROES OF WORLD WAR Say That Spirit of Soldiers is Needed in Am erica to Combat Evil. CAPT. CARSON ANGRY Takes Exception to Newspaper Article Belittling Management. CAllSON BRANDS LII1 "Whoever rays that I gave orders to refuao to open tho doors of the Coliseum to tho American Legion Thursday night for the Armistice day observance is a dirty llar,M declared Mayor Carson, member of the Consolidated Amusement Co., late Thursday, following the circulation of a report that unless $50 was paid for the use of tho building. It would be refused. "It is a dirty lie.- insisted the mayor, referring to tho circulated report "I told a member of Iho American Lcjion that it ha3 teen customary in tho past to charge $50 for the use of the building for euch purposes to cover the bare expense of heat ind light, but whoever says that I pave orders to anyone to refuao to open the doors of the Coliseum to Legion men unless $50 vas forthcoming Ls a dirty liar," äeclared the mayor. "I also told this member of the American Legion, who wna under the impression that the doors of Ihe building would not be open jnless the $30 was paid, that the noney would not be accepted. Its nil a dirty lie," ended tho nay or. "I havo como here to utter no speech. My words are direcL The au'or of the article In Thursday's Tr.auno concerning tho opening of this hall this evening Is a barefaced liar." This was the terso expres-.-ion of Caf-t. C. H. Carson, son of Mayor Carson, when he arosu on Thursday evening In the Coliseum at the cloy ' of the Armistice day meeting there. The statement was made relative to the article the Tribune published concerning Its careful conclusions that the avow d refusal of Mayor Carson, a a member of tho Consolidated Amusement Co., to allow the iIooh of the Coliseum to be opened for Armistice day until the ICO rental had been collected, had compelled the legion to produce the money from its own pocket. Capt. Carson ifonlii! th words of th Tribune (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.) BENSON'S AID PRAISES WORK Clement? Tells Investigators Work of Roard Was Remarkable. NEW mar. dor i.Nt4istan' YORK. Nov. 11. cmA. B. Clements, executive to Admiral Rrsm. chair-

man of the United States shipping . quet was served. Several other pabir.ird. Thursday tol l the congres-' triotic songs w re also sung during sional committee investigating the the evening and the program wound affairs of the board that "consider-j up with the singing of "The Star ing everything, it is a remarkable Spangled Banner."

tribute to the board that the j

united state, m cured as near loo ATTOR.EY ORDERED TO Three Cases in Nicht Court percent va.uc r..s it did. i I The witr.c r. r -r,J top ;hj ANrj! RETURN HALF HIS FEE ! Postponed Until Agents trades and told of the business con- ! AND RETIRE FROM CASFJ Are Present. nections established that were prov- j . . ing remarkably successful. He de Judge C. R. Montgomery in the j The failure of federal prohibition dared conditions in different trades j superior court Thürs lay ordered i officer Jacob Smith and other fedwere such that a general operating ; Any. N. N. Bernstein tt pay (leorge ! eral officers to appear necessitated contract covering everything wau-, ! Wilkerpon ? 1 25 btfore Saturday j the postpenement of three of the In hi-- opinion, u "dream." nlctht, when he found that Item- federal eases which were scheduled

lt.Mlming C)rganl7iLIon. ' The United States shipping board j now employs lO.o-OO men with an j annu.il rV roll cf ll3.C0n.Ci0. said ' Commander Elements. The s:.z of th organization 1 leintr cradually reduced, howevir. he added. ! Commander .l.m-nis was on tne tnnd All day trtifyinc an to his personal knowledge of the charpe contained in the report to the com mittee ma Je by Secretaries Fisher j end Richardson, As to a majority of the matters I he said he h.iJ but little kmuvledr-b his w(rk consisting mainly 'mat

ters vt the f'.:tur. having particu- ; prot esting attcrr.ey had agreed to larly to do with tra le routes. j 'r.p the case and that ills failure As his examination w.4- drawing I to do so had p'..ced him in an e into a close he sail in I'-p'.y to a (;::kv : barrn.!ng position, tion by Rep. Foster that th-- report! Judge Montgomery advised Wil-

ubmitted was "sub-t lnti.iily

rct insofar as his personal know!&Z ct th matters were cor.crnci.

Mr. Scheininger Says He is Off Election Wagers Goaded on by a baby blizzard that bored Its way in.Ide his heavy ulster, Joe, Scheininger of the Grand Leader department store pushed George F. Hull, a tobacconist, from the cigar store around the block, through tho Oliver hotel lobby and back to the starting point in payment of a freak election bet. Hundreds of friends of both men followed the party about, and many a cheer and many a raspberry was given the pair. Rack at the starting point after the bet was paid. Mr. Scheininger made a speech to the assembled crowd. He said: "Never again." CREDIT MEN SHOW ARMISTICE SPIRIT AT MONTHLY MEET Talks of Thanksgiving and Patriotic Songs Given at Y. M. C. A. Combining talks of thanksgiving with patriotic songs, members of tho South Bend Association of Credit Men aided in the observance of Armistice day when they held their regular monthly banquet at the Y. M. C. A. dining hall Thursday evening. Atty. H. It. Rathbone of Chicago and Lee M. Hutching of G-rand Kapida were the principal speakers of the evening Fred Grimes acted as toastm aster Mr. Tiathbone cited a few of the many reasons why the citizens of the United States should be thankful and urged his hearers to appreciate the value of the great battle which our boys brought to a successful end two years ago. And now that peace has come, he said, we should ngain rejoice because America at the present time is the happiest, wealthiest and most progressive country In the world. Develop Resource's. He also Impressed the necessity of the development of the natural resources of this country and advocated tho extension of our commercial trade. Mr. Hutchins spoke on the subject, "Making Human Price Tags." "Uefore long." he declared, "we are going to write human price tags anil no man Is going to bo worth more than the sum of his ambitions. Careers are not ready made and we cannot buy them as we buy a suit of clothes. On tho contrary, we must carve cur own individual career Just the. same as the tailor cuts the cloth out of which he makes the clothes that we wear. "A man will get Just what he goes after if he is honest and truthful In his efforts. If you are not satisfied with your present jcb, don't worry, somebody else will get it. Men must have the ambition to grow and show." All Have Talent. Mr. Hutchins took the position that every man has talent and if ho .Ines not use it he ls a loafer. He also said that a man Is a mental loafer who ls not better tomorrow than he ls today. In closing he pleaded with his audience to live in the shadow of men who have gained achievement and pleaded with them to grow, show and produce. Toastmaster Grimes at the beginning of tho evening's program introduced W. I Chandier, a member of the association, who recently came into national prominence when he was elected president of the National Purchasing association. J. H. Witwer, of the Mlshawaka Woolen company. led m the Hinging of "America" Just before the ban-.-t n had collected $20 for what he cons: I-red meagre and insufficient .vrvice in defending Wilkerson on a criminal statuatory charge. He had a!sj advised his eilen- to phad guilty in crler to expedite matters" when the court docke: sho.ved that Ii k t rson had pleaded not guilty when arraigned. lverr.stein was asked to give an iccour.t of the services he had given! Wilk rson and on ouesti nir.g the accused mar., the jude decided that proper steps had not Ion taken in order to give Wi'kerson a fair trial. Ilernstein claimed thit the deputv-

eor-ikerson to s.'curp sutr.e ither attor

r.py and continue.! the Case to the next term cf court-

rmistice

NEW VOGUE IS CAUGHT UP BY WHOLE COUNTY Little White Buttons With Red Center Gain Great Popularity. There Is a new style or mode, or maybe it is a vogue, in the county, and it is rapidly .spreading. Before many days have passed this style or mode or vogue will have widened Its scope to such an extent as to include at least 20,000 persons of all classes. Maybe it will be more than 20,000. It started yesterday. It is the wearing of a little white button Theso buttons are to be seen everywhere in South Rend, upon the lapel of men's coats and on the front of women's dresses. In the center of this little white button, which is becoming so popular, is a little red cross. Means Something. And like few styles or mode3 or vogues, the one that is .sweeping th? county means something. The wearing of '.he little white button with the little red cross in the center has a real significance. It means that the wearer has contributed to the aid of a worthy cause that he or she is a member of that great organization of mercy, the Hed Cross. Yesterday marked the first day of the opening of the Fourth Ited Cross roll call. During the day more than 3,000 little white buttons with tho little red crosa were placed upon the coat Lapel and among the frills of dresses -of 3,000 persons. Each button represents me dollar donated to the Roll Call. Four hunSouth Bend public schools which means all of them are wearing these little buttons. Supt. W. W. Borden dred and thirty-five teachers in the reported last night that the schools of the city are 100 percent. IroTcss Club Help. Six hundred members. of the Progress club are wearing these little buttons, and 102 students and members of the faculty of Notre Dame are in vogue. Reports at tho roll call headquurters at the Chamber of Commerco buiUMng last night at the close of the first day of the rob! call, when only Incomplete returns from the day's activities were available, were encouraging. In spito of the sudden change in the weather, which brought with it cold winds and heavy snow flakes, the first day was a success, according to those in charge of the roll call. "What was done in South Bend yesterday compares favorably with what was done in other cities throughout the country. The county's quota ls 20,000 memberships, and they must be in by the 25th of the month. It was impossible last nicht to estimate what had been done in the county outside of South Bend for few reports were received at the roll call headquarters at a late hour. Reports Gootl. But in South Bend the reports are encouraging, and even they are incomplete. The Boy Scouts lid valiant service during the day, running errands in addition to sel.ing 300 memberships, and E. J. Roche's department of the American Legion reported the sale of 147 member ships. The Woman's Chamber of Commerce reported 1,500 sales. Even more encouraging reports are expected today. Word from the activities from the county are looked for, and at headquarters it is believed that the 3.000 memberships reported sold last night will have swelled to twice that number. A crltl.-lsm of the Ited Cross which was being used by pome people as an excuse for not enrollinp was uncovered early Thursday by (CONTINUED ON PAGE TO U It. ) FEDERAL OFFICERS FAIL TO APPEAR to come up for trial In the city night court at the city hall Thursday nicht until Friday morning. Mr. Smith and his assistants were detained on a wpeclal call. Frank Itacz pleaded guilty to the charge cf manufacturing intoxicating lipior. but not to the charge cf selling it. D. D. Nemeth pleaded 'Ignorance for the complainant and said that he manufactured it for his own use. Judgement on the cas- was held up until Nov. 20 on a motion by Deputy Prosecutor Scheck. DUinlxs Ca o. The case of Gasa Orban was dismissed on a motion of Deputy Prosecutor Schock because of lack of evidence. D. D. Nemeth. council for the defense, waived arraignment and pleaded not guilty. The case of Flore Horvath was continued until Friday morning;

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Famed Judge May Lead Baseball

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Federal Judge Kcnosaw Mountain La,ndi3, who has been offered the $50,000 position of chief of the big league reform tribunal. With the appointment of Judge Landis, (who will serve a seven year term as chairman o the tribunal to govern the game, the organization of the now league will Include reaffirmation of the acceptance of the Lasker plan of baseball reorganization with slight modifications, chief of which is that trie minor leagues should be requested and permitted to choose an associate member of the board of control of their own ?eIection. Harding Tells Mexicans U. S. Demands Protection

BROWNS VI LLE. Tex.. Nov. 11 Facing a border crowd in which were many citizens of Mexico and several orticbUs of the Mexican government, Pres't-elect Harding proposed here Thursday a foreign policy directed toward peace and friendship but demanding always full protection of American nationality and American citizens wherever they may go. The address, which was his first prepared utteranc since his election to the presidency, was delivered from a stand on the Fort Brown parade grounds, .within a few hundred yards of the international boundary. The cavalry sabres of the Fort vrown garrison rattled about him, but in a place of honor on his right was also a part of the Mexican garrison, f Matamoros, paying him a visit of compliment and courtesy to the next American president. In tho course of his address devoted jointly to the significance of armistice day controversy and to the country's foreign relations, he did not mention Mexico by name nor did he refer directly to the Leacruo of Nations. "We crave fraternity," he said. "We wish amicable relations everywhere; we offer peace and choose to promote it, but we demand our freedom and our own America. I 'believe an America, eminent nn the seas, respected in every avenue of PAROCHIAL SCHOOL Ar j ARMISTICE EXERCISES Impressive exercises commenorating Armistice day were held at St. Joseph's parochial school, N. Hill st. The children formed outside the school and sang 'America" led by the Sisters of the Holy Cross. They then pledged allegiance to the flag, following which they gave an excellent rendition of 'The Star Spangled lianner." While they stood at attention the ftars and Stripes were hoisted atop the Mag pole. j The principal address of the day was delivered by lie v. William J Burke, who gave a spirited talk on 'This Day and What it Means" in j which the primary principles of the I United States constitution were ex plained to the children m detail. Rev. P. J. Carroll, pastor of St. Jo seph's church had charge of the program. After the exercises a f.ishliirht picture of the school and school children was taken. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 11. Gov. Goodrich has announced plans for an extended vacation trip which he will take immediately after completing his term as chief executive of Indiana. January ICth next. Mrs. (toodrich will accompany the gov-ernor-

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! !; :!.: i! r I it i ; . li 1: 4 C trade, will be safer at home and greater in inlluence throughout the world. I like to think of an America whose citizens are ever seeking the greater development which protects its citizens wherever they go on a lawful mission, unywhere, under the shining sun." Mr. Harding also suggested that the nation learn a lesson of preparedness Vom the expense of the world war and spoke a word for waterway development, lie praised the efforts of Texas citizens toward tho development of adequate port facilities at the mouth of tho Bio Grande, declaring his vacation visit to Point Isabel had brought a new realization of the economic possibilities of tho state. In the parade, which included an elaborate pageant representing historical epochs and demonstrating productive possibilities of th valley. Mexican Consul Vasquez of Brownsville and American Consul Wilson of Matamoros rode together, each carrying the lla of his nation. Many other Mexican Hags were in the procession and the military band of the Matamoros garrison had a place just behind the fourth cavalry squdron. which acted as the president-elect's escort. Gen. Lopez, military governor of the Matamoros district, was one of those who sat on the speaker's stand. Hoover to complete dig european fund STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif.. Nov. 11. Announcement that he would complete the raising of a $23,0CC.00U fund for starving and underfed children of Kurope wa3 made by Herbert C. Hoover, former food administrator, before he left his home here Thursday for Washington. I). C. Appeals for money are to be made to the American people, he said. "Raiding of this money will be my occupation until the fund is complete," Mr. Hoover .'aid. -U have been able to carry on the work initially by the instance; of the American government and by contributions from various surcos without appealing to the g-neral public. There is now, however, no other means for continued support of the.e children except public charity of the American people." ARKANSAS SOLON'S TO INSPECT PURDUE U. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Nov. 11 On" hundred and twenty-five members of th Arkansas legis! iture will visit the college of agriculture and experiment station Saturday, Nov. 20, in was announced Thursday.

Voiiseum

I miTi a rur rim A mn AllAUblAlt RAIL RATE IN CAPITAL MEET Shippers Complain of Retter Rate Given Indiana Manufacturers. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 11. Bailroad rates in Indiana, both passenger and freight were attacked here Thursday by the carriers and by Kentucky and Ohio shippers .at a hearing before Examiner Disque of the interstate commerce commission. Railroad officials complained that the Indiana rates amount to $5,500,000 annually less than the Interstate rates, while the shippers from tho nearby states assorted that their 'business was adverseely affectby the state rates. The hearings which will continue Friday is on the petition of the railways tf the state against Indiana public service commission by which the carriers seeking to have the in terstate commerce commission force the Indiana charges to be raised to conform with the advances granted last August by the federal commission. The Indiana commission granted increases smaller than those fixed by the federal commission. Knjoy Advantage4. Kentucky shippers testifying before the examiner said that Evansvllle jobbers enjoyed a discriminatory advantage over them In competing for trade in the southeastern territory. Particular complaint was made in this respect by the Louisville and Henderson grain dealers who said that they were driven from buying in the Indiana market because the. EvansviUc competitor brought his raw product to the mill at the Indiana rate, which they said was several cents lower than the interstate rate, which they would be compelled to pay. All Indiana millers on the Ohio river it was testified can save $25 to $40 a car on grain shipments. Cincinnati, dcalera made a similar complaint declaring their testimony at the advantage which they said was given to Lawrenceburg and Aurora. Louisville jobbers in general merchandise declared that their competitor?, particularly those in Indianapclis, would "bottle up the Indiana business" as a result of the present rate situation. The Evansville. Lafayette and Indianapolis livestock markets it was also testified are gaining in independence as a result of the sales, the loss being said to be suffered by Louisville. Passengvr I'arvs. Representatives of the railroads devoted most attention to the passenger fares declaring that the Interstate rate fabric was being dissipated by travelers buying to state line points to obtain a lower f.fre and then getting new tickets for additional travel. Defer.se of the Indiana rates will be made by numerous commercial organizations in the state, and by representatives of the public service commission, who were present at Thursday's hearing. They may be heard Friday. AGED WOMAX KILLED BY ESCAPING GAS INDIANAPOLIS Ind.. Nov. 11. Mrs. Lydia J. Kdwards, 73 years old. wife of John T. Edwards, real estate man here, was asphyxiated Thursday by fumes escaping from a gas range in the kitchen of her home. Mrs. Kdwards is an invalid and it is believed that because of her physical condition she was unable to get out into the fresh air before being overcome with the fumes. HOME BREW UNDER PROHIBITION BAN Officials Rule Against Sale of Hops and Malt to Pnhlic. wAcinvr.Tnv Vnv 11 Uv V Aa.litti.l TrQ Wnmo hrow-

ing was brought actively under the others to escape uun: uo- euaiaprohlbitlon ban Thursday when lt!in. and finally swam thr. rive r was learned that enforcement otH- Rhine during the r.iqhu cials had ruled against the sale of! . Aided I tuler lire.

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hops end malt to others than bakers A. U. i.yie. aer .a sureor. . . , and cenfectioners. Grea secrecy who administered s-uch ..'':-'.-! surrounded the prohibition bureau's surgical a:d under tire during ai action, but it was definitely ascer- bombardment as to save the l:.e e,.j tained '.hat such Instructions had a wounded so.dier. ! been lwoied Lieut. Commander J. J. Madison. J De-tails of the order were lacking, naval reserve force commander c! . The only admission made by prohl- the transport Ticonderog. sun . j Mtion .'tncials in the absence of a submarine after prolong d re-, Commissioner Kramer was that the .Ntar.ce directed by the wounde 4 , Volstead act had been construed to orncer froin a chair " '?' mean that the sale of hops and conmus from ;os of blood at to malt 3.3 component r,arts of home-M. '-t was lowered .r.lo a . .ej a v,. n-ttbnt.t f v. r.j -f'boat. and 'as 5ierl.

the law and their sale must stop. Enforcement ofhxials throughout the country have been notified of . V . mfa oform Pit r.n Kn f tVi.. Kova nr.t V.een s-mtdied ! h lilt J -.V - -- - i.aIUiI 1-mr-,nfo r.f t Vi r. Sc slon The construction of t,. which resulted in the new orders was made nearly two months ai;o. At that time othcials having It in charge "tarted a document through the reg-lar procedure frem which it tmer.jbs as a treasury deciLsn.

NEWS PAPER CHARGES EXPLOSION TO ENEMIES

OF "BUILDING TRUST

I Reports G.Ö.P. Campaign Cost Three Million FRENCH LICK. Ind.. Nov. 11. The republican national campaign cost 13,416,000, accurdlng to figures i given out here Thursday night by j Fred W. ITpham, treasurer of th j republican national committee, who j is hero for a brief rest. Hi stated that the deficit amounted to $1,3 00.-1 000. j Treasurer Up ham said that he had! just completed his report and that I the deficit was after all bilLs had I been paid. Mr. Lpham said ho would leave here Sunday for New York, where he would submit his report on republican finances to a meeting of the national committee on Monday. After approval by Chairman Wi:i H. Hays and the committee an 1 treasurv he said he would file the report in Washington. I NAVY OFFICIALS GIYE 15 MEDALS TO WAR HEROES Commander Who Twice Escaped Huns is Presented With D. S. 31. WAS II I NGTO N, N o v. 11 . W h i : e olflcers and men of the navy and marine corps throughout the world were receiving Thursday decorations won by distinguished war service, Sec'y Daniels personally presented similar awards to olftcers now on duty at the navy 'department. After the ceremonies In Mr. Daniels otfice, the chiefs of the bureaus returned to their departments to present medals or other recognition to their subordinates. In all o medals were, presented to the navy department. At the Washington navy yard seven medals were presented. Lieut. Commander 11. V. M. Isaacs got a D. M. Those to receive tho highest award for valor were Iieut. Joel T. lioone, medical corps, navy, "for extraordinary heroism" in treating wounded in France. Although the dressing station was twice wrecked by shells, the citation said the otlicer "continued without cessation hl.s treatment of the wounded and set an inspiring example of heroism." llfseuetl Comrade. Ensign Charles H. Hamman. naval reserve, who piloted a seaplane in a patrol which dropped propaganda on Pola. and when a comrade was shot down, landed on the water and rescued the pilot of the wrecked machine, although his own plane was not designed for the double load and was in danipr of attack by Austrian planes." John Henry IIa. oh. ph. t n.o ;-t s mate, navy, who fearlessly aided wounded under tire at Vierzy as. they fell in tho attack, voluntarily keeping up the work "for sixteen hours on a held torn by shell audi machine-pun tire." ' Osmond K. Ingram. gur.n. rV ; mate, navy, of the torp. do destroyer Cassin.'who vas killed while try-; ing to release the depth charm s he- j fore the torpedo could reach the ship. "His life was sicritk ed." the ; citation said. "in an attempt, t" ' save the ship and his shipniat. s." David K. Hayden, hospital ap- . prentice, navy, who at Thiau-ourt ; brav: d an open field swept by ma-; chine-gun lire to dress the wound of a fallen comrade, then rarrieJj tho wounded man lack to safety. Lieut. E. V. M. Isaacs, navy, raptured by tho German submarir.e which sunk the transport President Lincoln and while cont'm. d in a prison camp omamcu miorman n so important that he. determined to escape ana jump a inroun wi window of a rapia.y moving train, a seeond and "li liberate ly Recaptured, successful ho ma ile attempt. drawing the lire t! arme STUarUS IT. IriO hop of permit :g I ' i - u. Lieut. eden L Obornt ca C0T navy kb.ed wn;. 1 !r,5 bnck wounded, under rnedi-carry-re, at I I 0 T 1 T t I ! V . 1 I LieUt. Orar.UO H. Petty. I'M COfpS TCSeTVe lOrce, w h . j was the I knocked to the ground r,.. a snli. wnicn lore m- ma-A. .i. Pdleau wood V but "discarded the maFk and ued his work wounded." Robert O. courageously contmof caring for the Reinsen. nnr.fry t, CU.N TIN L'ilL UN PAG Li PUL'U.)

Sew York Kvonin World Makes KxpoMirr of "Rrindell's Tvrannv."

CHARGES INDIVIDUALS Calls Alleged Graft "Amazinj; Conspiracy of Greed and Injustice." NEW si bill ty 11.--P.--.-pm: .iroiis Wall f for diexplosion o:' which world in d l.i-t S'-p' rnbt the er. o an 1 .t.s In ird arouml nunclation of "1 1 ti "an irclii.ts Thursday wa.s c! to individual lMb-tir.g m n or n mpathizet s bv the N -w Verl-. ;ii; labEv. iv'A World. The paper hoer, :o nutted it could not vol. tin the pr - I'lii'c of threats .-;;n titrhtors" fi.urd in a mall box Ik .- r the M"t !) of th- t 1 ion. In a three pace lory, the la; -. r anno-amed that the nivsli ry of x,a bl.it that kill 1 I. early 4U p: Str and injured 1." ' more had solved." the theory advanced that the death w a icon in whi h th" bomb had exploded, had Tiot l"t 11 sent into the finanei il district to t rrorizo "the capitalists. " but that ,t had been iT.ten.b d a r pri .1 acrainst i:brt 1. Urindell, pr-i-i.r.t t of the biiildinc trades couneil and i "Urimlell workeis" :nphv' d in irOii.MliniT I lie MOCK e X C li.i r. " .ein; - ing annex. Held up on the way. the bomb was heliev. d by the paper t have exploded b fore it n P designated h stination. king , link the explosion with the -'bu:!o-in-; trust, taaff r-ow bvir.jc ir.-s-tigated by a joint committee th" paper naming a house w reck ri union said: Winaiii Coipimr.' "The Kveninjr World litre j-.r ser.-.s proofs that 1,M men, r.eaily all Ion ln born, sober, Industrious, eh - oient ind wrll d iseipüne 1 i. i.e within .' space of Is months b n subjected to an arna?ir.g onpiray f'f irreed and inju-tlee a rut 1 1 1 v jloion was the culmination of th:. tyranny. Th" building tra-b s gi.ii was responsible for the crino . "The livening Wor.'d doecliargo tlio union, as a union. - responsibility. It was tin- worU indivlluals, jio-ibly Jt.siJe i'i. f !. VI..union, pos-sibly the work i pathirers. L-"urther proofs are I-r-r : t ( I th at these a ho t.'ht tion tun it t heir the wrath and ii-M-tai;i"nt o. workinrr men and tlie-ir lh" knew cf th ir tracJo b'Mi. T to avert vaj-'r.i ncy ami rt.irv.i in bis f'f o er.Mo A 'p" y was c1 nt red n"t oi.iy , i arch-orpi s or. stb rt 1 l.rindell, die! iter of trades c oaia i!. but the b'.ll noon ! 1 , c T O J - O wrecking eo".lra tors." Tho police and ag.nt-; of thpartment of jiislio-, th-- paper setts-, are b.,v l...kr.. throah thmembership rolls ef Ho-j'-e Wier!;e union No. '',, to t.r.d no-n nl jr.it:ht have b. n so fab- to mod' t -i labor UI:H)I, pi i (. i pi and the t ;h - in its of fp mpi.-; :ui'l lra! tin ir own oafp"keii .-d'.oeat anil order. W'il'i 'ii . ira-ik' 1 a " INTIM I.! 1 AG h I'ol'K HYLAN SAYS HE WAS "FOOLED" !SVw erk Mayor Admita- irtim of "Labor L nion (iaiiif." Ho V' 'IG 1 1 ( i; r 1 s l As 'I ip OC 1 : 1 1 j i .i M r a F. I: : : r. the la .t' vict: 'i o r.- ( J. hr. T M. ; ,, ; kl!:'.'-(:-rir ;iv rv t.T I 1 i that : ca-: '1 .'.IT'. f H c . r ; ! 'JU. .) 1 of for t.o trar : l'oO H -v.: Hv V a g'. sir,r. s i v the eon; t e o i I t.oT; .it r '.' - -) s c r. a cotta ir. t Adw3ited S-.;geVl(-r r c j 1 t- r: '- r -v -. I. line1 ir '. ' 'lone. t! D.air.:;: t v. a " ' - 1 ; ZI' ' s t i. Hvian m; ve r '.. r: ai ' :i ir.formiti'- n ' rar. dum draf trick, wh m k-.ow. This I s.i . : - 9 . .rand" I a? aar" ! T"iCk r While th- :r stand he was c,with Sir: u-1 c in.mitte e's er u ayor Tr. 4 S m .t I .11 1 1 . y : ' r " e r. It w a c . .s a o : ... . r' r- v . n or. s . r rowd ( f spe; the hearing e hrini' , i . j -a ror c : t v h a , S' ti: F-n. Ivockwood. committee, threat-ro-m if the r.oiy Cur.tluutd. t. c. ir r.'tra:

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